Print Wizard

Print Wizard 4.0.0.96

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WePO Demo

WePO Print Wizard's Web Print Object

Click the appropriate button to print an example using Print Wizard's ActiveX "push printing" technology.

If the WePO object is not installed on your machine, you will be asked to download it.
You must allow the download from http://www.anzio.com for this to work.

Note: ActiveX components are only supported by Internet Explorer

Configuration files and locations

Introduction

Print Wizard relies on certain files to configure it in general, and to configure certain print jobs. These files might be in several places, which can be very confusing. Here I'll try to make sense of it all.

Some background

Feature Highlight: PDF as Input

Introduction

One of the major new "building blocks" contained in Print Wizard 4 is a PDF reader. We've been creating PDFs for quite some time, but now we can use them for input. (Strictly speaking, version 3 had some PDF input capabilities, but it was severely limit -- only image PDFs.)

This is a completely home-grown solution, as are most of our building blocks. And like other building blocks, it can be used in many ways.

Uses for PDF Input

How to get a print job from...

Introduction
You want to to see if Print Wizard will work for you, but first you have to figure out the plumbing; that is, how to get print data from your existing application (or one you're about to write) into Print Wizard. There's so many options!!! Let's see if we can narrow it down.

If your app runs on Unix, Linux, AIX, etc.

Intro to Print Wizard: the Four C's

One way to begin to understand Print Wizard's zillion options is to break them out into 4 areas: Connection, Content, Contortion, and Control.
By Connection, I mean how Print Wizard receives the data file that it will print or otherwise output. Content refers to the format of the data in the main print file. Then there are all sorts of Contortions that Print Wizard can perform on the data. Finally, there's the question of Control: how do you get Print Wizard to do what you want? Let's explore some options.

CONNECTION

Multi-part form replacement with Print Wizard 4

Introduction

Many businesses still maintain one or more impact printers, such as the venerable Okidata 320, to print on multi-part carbonless forms. For instance, purchase orders (PO's) might be printed in four parts, with one to go to the accounting department, one to go to receiving, and two to go to the vendor. The four parts might be four different colors, and/or the content might vary.

What's a service? What's a profile?

Introduction

Print Wizard's configuration revolves around services and profiles. Both are set up using Print Wizard User Interface (PWUI), in the Tools menu.

Profiles

A profile is a set of settings that tell Print Wizard how to handle a job. Should it be printer, faxed, or made into a PDF? Should it have an overlay? Which printer should be used? By bundling these settings into a profile, you can reuse them easily.

What's New in Print Wizard 4

Note: This page is derived from content in the file "whatsnew.txt" that is installed along with Print Wizard 4, and is accessible from the Start Menu.

Print Wizard 4.0 is a MAJOR update, with hundreds of small improvements and
quite a few major ones. Here are some highlights.

1. PDF as input

   Prior versions of Print Wizard could read only very simple image PDF files.
   This version can read a wide variety of text and image PDFs as main file or

What versions of Windows will Print Wizard run on?

Print Wizard version 4 is supported on Windows XP and later, including Vista and Windows 7.

Print Wizard version 3 through 3.3 is supported on Windows XP and later. However, for Vista and Windows 7 we require you to be on the latest release of 3.3.

Print Wizard is a 32-bit program. It will run fine on either 32-bit or 64-bit versions of the above platforms.